Eugene daily guard., September 30, 1908, Image 4

IftOfl I
THIS CTGEXE DAILY OCARD. wraiNESDAT. SEPTEMBER 30,
RESIDENTS OF
LANE COUNTY NAIL
RITCHEY CREEK LIES
U'abnrg. Or.. Sept. 29. 19iS.
Editor of Tha Guard: It s n
that some one from this locality
should cume to the defense ol Itltch-.
ey creek, an I we by tha morning pa
per of the 2th Inst, that they have
again brought ti) the subject by be
littling that fine stream of water.
They refer to The Guard bh printing
a picture of Kltchey creek showing a
thin spray of water finding " "ay
over the wIit, ami om dark spots
In the "thin spray." as they are pleas
ed to call It. as I). Coll. Now the fat:t
of the matter la that the thin spray
Is 3 Inches deep and those dark
spots referred to are nothing but
mountain trout from four to six Inch
es In length and everybody knows
that they will not slay In water that
it not pure. I think the editor of the
mornliiB paper had better Bend tip
here and get some Kltchey creek wa
ter and clean his editorial glasses,
as It Is evident that they are contam
inated with II. Coll whenever Kltch
ey creek is mentioned in Ills bearing.
Now, In conclusion, let me explain
a little further. 1 am not interested
one way or the other as to the pro
posed gravity aystom, but 1 am not
going to let our part of the country
bo misrepresented n regard to the
water, for we have as pure water
hero as there Is In any part of Ore
gon, none excepted, not even the
motintuins.
Respectfully yours,
It. M. OOTT.
Mr. MrNiinwr'H Testimony
H 11. McNamar. who hns lived on
Hllchey creek for several years, call
m The Guard office recently. Me
staled that the water Is nearly Ice
cold and he has been using It for do
mestic and drinking purposes ever
since he has lived there and there lias
boen nil sickness whatever 111 nis
family. Others who have used the
wilier for years say tho same thing.
Mr. McNamar staled that ho meas
ured the flow of water In the creek
on August 6. There was a, flow of
28!i miners' Inches In a fall of three
Inches to the rod. which was eoulv
alent to a flow or 2,xr0,000 gnllons
per day. The stream Is now running
350 miners' Inches, ho says, wlilcli
will make over 3.000,0(10 gallons per
day. It has never been any lower
than when ho measured It on August
0, ho says. Ho Is of the opinion that
this Is enough water to supply Eu
gene for many years to come, even If
the population Is doubled within the
next two or three years, as ninny ex
pect, lie Is also of the opinion that
moro lienlthrul wilier than that 111
the creek cannot bo found In the
mountains of Oregon.
Other Testimony
Messrs. Fountain and Dean, two of
tho oldest and beat-known residents
of tha Kltchey crook neighborhood,
where they have resided for years,
wure In town recontly. Asked about
tho water of Hltchuy crook, Its qua!
ltv and Quantity, both stated posl-
Hlvely that no better water could be
found In tho Cnacadu range; that It I vld l.lnk. N. P. chapman, w. K. Horr
was clear and cold, and that the j man, C. H. Males, Geo. Mall, Jr., A.
stream was apparently fed by springs M. Newman. S. II. Enkln, J. W. Ilar
whose watora come direct from tho iris, 3. H. Friendly, J. Johnson, C. E.
melting snows In the higher ranges. ' LoomiB, 1). E. Yoran, V. J. Hard, Q.
As to quantity, these gentlemen stnt- j H. Yerlngton, Alton Hampton, Geo.
ed that they had no way of meastir-1 Long, O. E. Cnlllson, J. I. Phllippl,
Ing Ihii water In the stream, hut felt'O. I, Clrclu, 1. II. Bingham, 10. It.
that there was all that u town like Muinmey, K. . McMnrphey, M. V,
Eugene could possibly use. If there j Griggs, T. CI. Hendricks, C. Marx,
should be a shortage, however, an-1 Geo. Marx, W, II. Vincent, K. K.
oilier stream four or five miles this Welherhee, Jack Hodman, C. C. floff-
fllde of Kltchey creek furnished an
abundant supply of excellent moun
tain water the year around, and the
1dpe line would pass Ihrought It.
These gentlemen are entirely reli
able and their statements are made
from actual knowledge. They tiavu
no personal Interest In the mutter,
yet both declared that Eugeno will
lie supplied with the best of minin
tain water la (ha Hllchey creek plan
Is carried out.
REPRESENTATIVE EATON
ON IHTCIIEV CREEK
(Dally Guard. July 29.)
"The water of Hltchey creek Is
cold, of fine quality and the flow la
over A. 000, 000 gallons per day,"
aald Alton Eaton, representative from
this vrttint). after Investigating the
aource from which It is proposed to
take Eugene's water supply through
the gravity system,
"I had heard so many and con
flicting reports about Hllchey creek
and the mailer of bringing the water
to Eugene Involving so much of an
expenditure, lli.it I was not satisfied
to lake a stand on the question with
out an Investigation, so I visited the
source of supply twice last week,"
aid Mr. Eaton.
When asked what he thought of
Hllchey creek and the promised grav
ity system, he replied:
' "Kltchey creek Is one of tho finest
mouuitiln streams to be found any
where within miles of Eugene. The
water Is pun and cold and the
stream Is fed by many springs. Tho
can on on each side of Hllchey creek
Is stix'p and high, with the result
lhat It l well protected and shut out
from the ami. H Is not a logging
Htrenm. the merchantable Umber for
the iiioat pari having beer, logged off.
mid what remains cannot be taken
low n I Ms stream.
"I hute been all over the Bak
Vtly system, which la fed by splendid
mountain Mienm. Just such ones
llltciiey creek. Homing branch and
two other streams which the pipe
line will cross and whuh can he lilll
ired at a very small evpeiise There
Is no ieavu wh Kimono's water sup
pl will u( make our city famous for
the water is as good ns Bull Hun, in
(set. the quallM is lie sHlliti."
"How about the amount ol water"
Rf ked t he re,,i ler. q
' I coiiid noi make an absolute
i-ialeiiietn a lo how much water
(here will be. No one should guess
which the engineers are making the
only safe figures lo rely upon, nn.l
they will not be complete until Sep
tember. The day I was at Itl'diey
creek the flow wa over 5,000 UOO
gallons: that Is erough for a city
two or three times as large as Eu-gi'tie.
"I should nor. favor tna supply un
less final measurement showel 11
sufficient lo supply my way thfe i
times our ponula'lii. The other
streams ought to do this, easily, but
guess work won t do li'-re..
'One ,.f the beat features of the
project Is that the contemplated
pipe line can be extended from time
lo time as the city grows and ulti
mately the water of Lost creek could
be used. There Is surely no finer
stream than this one, and while It
will probably be years before It Is
needed, the cj,ty should build for the
distant future in a matter of this
kind."
STATEMENT TO
VOTERS OK EL'UEXE
To the Voters of tho City of Eugene:
At a city election to be held Oct.
1st, certain proposed amendments to
the city charter are to be voted upon.
These amendments authorize the Is
suance of $500,000 In water bonds
Instead of $300, 000, as tho charter
now stands. While general In term,
the specific object of the amend
ments is to authorize tho city admin
istration to expend about $300,000,
in building a gravity pipe lino to It 1 1
chlo Creek. Tho adoption of the
amendments, therefore, means the
approval of Ritchie creek, as the
elly'B source of water supply. If
Ultchie creek Is a sultahlo source of
supply It has not yet been estab
lished to the satisfaction of any can
did mind. On the contrary, the evi
dence now produced shows the
stream, as a source of supply for our
growing city to bo doubtful In quan
tity and more than doubtful In qual
ity. Its watershed is In private
hands, uncontrolled and uiicontrolla
blo by tho city. To make the expen
diture proposed in building an ex
pensive pipe line to such a source of
Bupply would in our Judgment be a
grave 'error, most likely to destroy
the city's credit and shako tho repu-
tutlon of the community for business
sense and Judgment. We ask all who
have the city's Interest at heart to
Join with us In voting down this Ill-
advised project.
II. L. Uiigurt. W. J. Wnrnock, S. 1)
Allen, K. .1. McClanahan, K. M. l)e-
Neffe, W. W. Calkins, S. M. Calkins,
J. A. Barker, IJ. E. Snodgriiss, Chas
L. Scott, W. It. Andrews, Charles A.
Ilardv. Geo. H. Dorrls, Geo. Mclvln
Miller. S. M. Yoran. Ell Uanga, J. S.
Luckey, S. M. Titus, J. U. Iluell
W. K. Brown. P. W. Osbtirn, J. K.
Kelly, 1). D. Paine, N. E. Harrtet,
John L. Dlllard. W. W. Drown. Ar-
chlo W. Llvernioro, O. A. Campbell,
A. E. Warnock, II. A. Dunbar, Thos
Itoche, L. L. Lewis, the Booth. Kelly
i dumber Company, Geo. H. Kelly, Da-
mull, II. K. Ilollcnbock, K. M. Forbes
W. .l. Henshaw, I). Biirnnrd. M.
Hanson, L. Simons, G. 1). Linn, L.
Gllslrap, W. .1. Bowman, E. W. Lo
sev, J. B. Colemon, J. W. Kavs, 1.. L.
Warnock. W. K. Hussell. (). W. Grif
fin, H. A. Habb. K. N. McAllster, L.
H. Poller. S. S. Spencer, J. M. Martin.
Sid Smith, Alf Walker, Herbert
Leigh. S. Smced, II. W. Dunn, V. K.
Chambers., Dr. K. M. Day, J. it. Heal,
K. H. Bowlsby. M. J. Schneider, Will
II. 1 lodes. Norhert Ayn, George Holts
man, Uoo. II. Karrest, W. M. Luckey,
Geo. V. Hall. ( ,
DR. CHESHIRE ON
CASCADE RANGE WATER
(Continued from pain one)
with time and temperature It had
undergone a change. I am getting
woeiuuy iireu or drinking bo ed wa
ter and for relief 1 look through the
winnow or uie clly council. Let us
noi Hamper their efforts, but assist
them as much as possible.
Yours for pure waler,
W. 1 CHESHIRE.
McKemle W ater .".nnly!
Portland. Or., Sept. as, i:0S.
To the Stale Board of Helih,
I Portland, Oregon.
iMMiiieiiicii: i nave lo report ex
amination of specimen of water re
ceived rroni nr. Cheshire, of Eugene
iTegon. i nis specimen was receiv
ed September 25, 190S, and had not
eeen pacKej in i,e for shipping.
i-.Mi c iniiiiiiauon no li. t on were
loiinu in 1 c.c. quantities, but othei
gas producing bacteria were present
....... .n,ri aiioiii.i ee regarded
iwllh suspicion. Would .in'.-.t n,.,,
another specimen be sent, properly
Iced, for examination.
Yours verv trnh
KM. I'll v. .i VTSOX. M. D.
Bacteriologist to the State Board.
Dr. W .. Cheshire.
Eimenr. IMciton
IVar Dtntur Above In
a ropy
report made in the Stat
11. Mid
llcaltti by Dr Matoon. liai-len'oloalst
in the board, upon his examination
ol specimen ot tor received (n
Yours verv
itonr. C
trnlv.
YKWKY.
:i' ' C";
Settled Through
The Settlement.!
By LULU JOHNSON.
CopyrlKhted. VA. by Associated i
Literary I'resa. I
No one watching the line of girls
thread Its way through the aisles of
the museums would have Imagined
that the serious faced young woman
wbo acted as guide was the rich Miss
Moultaire. Indeed. Judging from the
brilliancy of appearance, the other
girls looked far more tbe social star
than did tha lady of millions In ber
severely tailored dress and quiet bat.
To Ilrook&eld, wandering among the
antiques on the lower floor. Lrma Moul-
ulre looked a teacher conducting ber
fashionable chargvs on one of tbelr
prescribed educational tours. To blin
the finery of tbe girls was real and
toe costly tailored gown of their self
appointed guide a simple and unpre
tentious garment.
He could not realize that the elegant
perfection of cut and clotb was tbe
envy of every girl In tbe settlement
class. Tbe girls would hare laughed
aloud In their glee could tbey have
read in Brookfleld's thoughts the pity
tbat he felt for their beloved leader.
This was the regular Saturday out
ing of the Settlement club, and lrma
took great delight in piloting the girls
to the museums and galleries, where
she hoped real works of art in time
would give them a truer sense of ar
tlstlc values.
Every week she planned something
for tbe girls, winding up with a little
lunch nt ber home. For the sake of
the luncheon the girls endured tbe art
lectures. So both tbey and lrma were
happy.
They passed before a case contain
ing an Aztec collection. Tho labels
were on the opposite side of tbe case,
where Brook Held, wbo did not require
labels, was stnndlng. Antiquities were
"thik I SHiLi, ntva to Tai.t, tov hem,"
UV SAID uaaoLLTKLV.
not lrma Moultalre's forte, and when
she Innocently ascribed the collection
to the Egyptian section Brookfleld in
terrupted with a correction.
Mian Moultaire, seefiig tbat enthusi
asm nnd not a deslro to open a flirta
tion with her charges was his motive,
vourlcously acknowledged tho correc
tion, ami llrooklleld, mounting his
hobby, rude It bard und fast.
Ho had tho trick of Interesting his
hearers, and Miss Moultaire, finding
that thu girls really were absorbed In
his little lecture, thankfully retreated
Into the background.
Hue, too, found the chat Interesting
nnd was very sorry when the last rase
was reached aud they found them
solves nt the foot of the stairway lead
ing to the art galleries.
"Here la where 1 shall prove use
lew." he aald to lrma, with a. smile.
"I tbauk you very much for letting
me run on as you hnve. 1 love the
collectittL 1 was one of tin axplora
tlon parry that dug It up." '
"We should and do tunnk you," dis
claimed lrma. "1 am sorry tbat our
schedule does not permit us more time.
1 should be glad to hear the rest."
"ny noil ne suggested. "I am
hero almost every afternoon."
lrma shook her head smilingly as the
little party weut up the atatra. leav
ing llrooklleld looking after tbem, but
a couple of weeks later she found ber
elf lu the vicinity of the museum nnd
with a little spare time ou her hands
lu the Intervals of her social duties.
Hrookricld was leaning over one of
the cases which an attendant had open
td for him. but at Irma's approach he
limed the cam) and hurried toward her.
"You did find time to come!" he cried.
"I hav half an hour to spare," was
Hie smiling explanation. "I thought
you might be there. 1 wanted to ask
you If you could give a lecture to ray
clasa on the exploration work."
"With pleasure." was the prompt au
swer. "If yon will give um the ad
diva aud uatne (he day, I shall come
with pleasure."
Iruia named an evening and gave the
iltllS.sa nf th a I ......... f H.,u Th.n
in,... , k 7.
..... - . .....,. on um coai me papa of all those
j the girl marveled t the breadth of men who do whatever ho tells them
ins miorumtion. ma specialty was the
I Aat.vs Re knew the entire field, and
scnulne enthusiasm about
1 1 1''r",'kni'1'1 which compelled rcvlp
; '
j Almost Ivfore she n-allt.il It thX
I closing time hsd come, and she hsd
put two hours lu bis company. She
had sent awn' -f-r ' "i: mtendl-Jg
to walk uo.i.1- lo... i-"'-'"111- 60
she perntt.-l f 1 -:- bef
From v..l.:r, ..a . " ;i""ik-
field's fad v. .- .' ,;e
an lr.t..r..! i,. I i -n. liel.l himself.
She found him well 'h her Inter-1
, i , .,, th.' idle men i
of ber own et. lrm.1 admired action,
aiid though liro. kto-M bad only Just
passed thirty be hail been a worker
(or half his lifetime.
He bad not become a monomaniac
on bis hobby, but he was a good gen
eral talker, and, though they met only
at tbe Settlement bouBe or In the mu
seum, a real friendship soon sprang up
between them. lrma bad a feeling that
to Invite him to her bome would spoil
it all, and bts dense Ignorance of the
fashionable and sffluent Miss Moul
taire was not lifted.
He believed her to be a teacher In a
fashionable school who gave a pa" of
her time to settlement work, and tbey
met on a plane of equality which was
refreshing to the woman after the for
tune hunting sue bad so often to en
dure. One afternoon late in the spring
Brookfleld came to meet tbe class and
escort them to a private view of a col
lege collection. They had acquired
some of his enthusiasm, and ho bad
obtained private views of many col
lections for them.
Today he came, with a beaming face,
and all tbe afternoon his high spirits
were apparent. He never shared the
little luncheons which wound up the
expeditions, but today he detained
Miss Moultaire for a moment.
'There is something I would like to
say," he pleaded. "May I walk home
with you, or do you have to go with
tbe girls?"
"I cannot very well leave them," she
explained.
"Then I shall have to tell you here,"
be said resolutely. "I can't keep It any
longer. I am to be enrator of tbe
Cbeeswlck collection In the fall and at
a salary enough for two. Will you
share It?"
Only for a minute did Miss Moultnire
hesitnte; then she placed her hand In
his.
"I will share It," she promised, with
a radiant smile. "Come thia evening,
and we will talk It over."
She handed him her card with Its
engraved address and hurried after
the girls, while Brookfleld beamed
upon ber from the top step.
But the beam bad faded from Brook
field's fuce when Miss Moultaire came
toward blm In her reception room that
evening. Instead of clasping her in
his arms lie held her hand an Instant
and then waited for her to be seated.
"You must think me a presumptuous
fool," he began, "to ask you to share
the paltry salary which this after
noon seemed so great. I did not learn
until later who you really were. It
seems that I have been very dense."
"Tou are still dense," suggested
lrma. "Do you come to ask me to
withdraw my promise of this after
noon?"
"You must know bow Impossible It
would appear," be reminded. "I be
lieved you to be a teacher."
"You were the teacher, she cor
rected. "Tou taught me what rove
really Is. What does it matter that I
have more than yon?"
'1 would not be considered a fortune
hunter," he said slowly.
"And I will not marry one," she re
torted. "It Is because you are not a
fortune hunter, because you love me
for myself, that I said 'Yes' this aft
ernoon, and I shall hold you to your
promise. Instcnd of you being curator
of the Cbeeswlck collection we shall
have a collection of our own."
Silently he came toward her and
looked down Into the tender eyes. No
word was spoken, but a message was
exchanged, nnd Brookfleld knew that
such love was not lightly to be sel
nslde by pride. Slowly he sank Into
the seat besldo her and took her in his
arms.
"I am sorry that you are not what I
thought you to be," he murmured.
"And 1," was her teuder response,
"am glad that you oro what I know
you to be."
"I'll try to be all you think I am,"
be promised as he bent to kiss the
sinlUng Hps.
And so Mlas Moultalre's dread of
fortune hunters had been settled
through the Settlement.
Salt WaUr Qtuitiens.
The capacity of the average small
boy for asking questions is practically
unlimited, hut we do not remember
ever bearing a more searching lot ol
Inquiries than those propounded by a
New Vork boy to bis father, who had
taken him for a steamer trip on the
souud. Here Is a partial list:
"IK they call this a sound steamet
because of tha noise?"
"Is that water down there any wet
ter than tha water In the Atlantic
ocean?"
"What makes the water wet, any
how?" "How many men could be drowned
In water deep as that?"
"It a mamma Ssh couldn't get any
-v.. ,u iu. wmer tor me little flsh.jKast 24 chains; South 15.25 chains
would she go ashore and dig for ; and West 24 chains to beginning,
tbemr" I containing 36.60 acres.
"Suppose a whale came along and ', Also, beginning at the Northeast
at for three days on an oyster. soicoPr ' " L- cl- 51 Notif. No.
tbat he couldn't open his shell would : "0 s ln Wcm 33, township 18 S.,
U suffocate the oyster'" ' j R. 2 W., run West 43.30 chains.
"Poesn t the dampness ever give rZ, V"'' ,lrhal.n,V L,!"h ,"'
"1L-. i. k., . j corner thereof, and North 30 minute?
Does It hurt to get drowned?" Iv. imh k.,i i.
"I. .(,.. Kl- 1.1- ...
o'g man wun tne gold but-;
'to?"
j ' Who are those men un th..r i
little house on the roof r-lavtng with
' the bicycler
"Where do all those sr,psu,ls be-
hind tl' boat come from?"
i 0"Could a locomotive go n f,n
the water as this boat?"
; . - m.
Manicuring and
Hair Dressing
Ranting Sisters Resistor UUls-
Front Suite
GARRETT & MITCHELL
Real Estate Brokers
KoiiiKter Building.
Phone Main 10H.
Eugene Cleaning
and Dyeing Works
Erorytliing possible in ci-?nniru and
Dyeing.
Corner Sixth and Willamette SU.
I'lutne Main
SHINN
THE SIGN PAINTER
77 West Eighth Strert.
Smyths Transfer Co.
Rnggngp storetl f rue for ten dayt.
W. H. SMYTH, Irop.
Phones Mnln it'2. Rod 4012.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that, by an
order of the County Court of bane
County, Oregon, duly made and en
tered of record on the 2nd .lay of
September, 190S, the linden-signed
vas duly appointed administrator of
the estate of Luella A. Peabody, de
ceased. All persons hiving claims
asalnsit said estate are hereby noti
fied to present them wldi the proper
vouchers to the undemgacd at the
iaw office o Woodcock ei Potter, in
Eugene, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated this 3rd day of September,
1D08.
RICHARD EASTOX,
Administrator of the Estate of Luella
A. Peabody, deceased.
Woodcock & Potter, attorneys for
Estate.
..Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern, that the undersigned
executrix of the estate of Phillip
Heller, deceased, has field her peti
tion and final account with the
Clerk of the County Court of Lane
County. State of Oregon, on the 4th
day of September, 1908, asking said
court to make an order fixing the
time and place for hearing said final
aTyTnd trfon'The o " he foltowing "acheS
,qn P' J fVi hday,ofreal property of said defendant
September, 1908, Issued an order' AmD 'pA, hB,- ,h. nrnnertv
',,; ",.,n .C ,J ,V V
at the hour of' 10 o clock in the fore--,
f V ni r h Hth ji a r nf rtntnUaw. "1 Q 0 I
noon of said day as the time, and
tha County Court Room in the Lane
County Court House as the place for
hearing objections to said final ac
count, and to show cause why said
final account should not be approved
and said executrix discharged, and
said estate closed.
MARY ELIABETH HELLER.
Executrix.
I. N. Harbangh, Attorney for the
Estato.
Administrator's Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that lieorge
II. Huberts has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of John M.
Roberts, deceased, by an order of the
county court of Lane county. State
of Oregon, on the 2i)th day of Au
gust. 1 908, and notice Is hereby given
that all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same to said administrator
at his home on the corner of west
Seventh and Jefferson streets, Eu
gene, Oregon, duly verlfl. d as re
quired by law, or at the la woffice of
I. N. Harhaiigh, at Room 6 over the
Eirst National Bank, Eugene, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
Dated this 26th day of August,
1908.
GEORGE H. ROBERTS,
Administrator.
I. X. HARBAUGH,
Attorney for Estate.
NOTICE OF (il'ARDIAN'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an order of the Probate Court
of Lane County. Oregon, dated Aug
ust IS, 190S, the undersigned guar
dian of the estate of Harry Weaver,
Lester Weaver, and Susan Weaver,
minor., was duly licensed to sell all
the right, title and Interest of the
said minors, being an undivided two
this Interest In and to the follow
ing described real property, to-wlt:
Beginning at the Southwest corner
of donation land claim No. 51. Notif.
No. 7flJ6. In section 33. township
IS s., R. 2 w., run thence North i
degrees East 15.25 chains; thence
I - """" " MHMIUS, .OU
taining St.tH acres, more or less
all In I.nne County. Oregon, at prl-
vate sale for cash In hand.
Said guardian will therefore pur
suant to said order on and after the
21st day of September, IhOS, .re
ceive bids for and soli at private sale
the said land to the highest bidder
therefor for cash.
JOHN M. W1I.I.1.9M3.
Guardian
RVr-wrrfTtE P' the gcard.
Tolman Studio
:est of work.. Don't full u Mi
picturt'K e lire- pulling out
now ut hulf price
5IS Willamette Ktrot
the
S. D. READ
DENTIST
(Her Hall's Grocery
No. 318 Willamette Street
von BEST
Teas, Coffees, Spices
or Chinaware
Call
at iSO East Ninth Street.
G. IS. liOCKE, Mgr.
Eugene Electric Co.
I. O. THOMAS
EIectr!c Wiring, Fixtures and Su
pliefl Phono Ma'n .". EVGEXE, OR.
Fish and Poultry
Market
Fish Received Daily
W. H. RIlXiEWAY, Prop.
Phone Main 23. 028 Willamette St
SHERIFF'S SAIJ5 ON ATTACH
MENT EXECUTION.
Notice Is hereby given that by vir
tue of an execution and or
der of sale issued out of
the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for the county of Multno-I
man, on the 22nd day of September,!
1908, on a judgment rendered In!
said court on the 9th day of July,,
1908, In favor of the Ames Mercan-i
tile Agency, a corporation, plaintiff, j
and against L. X. Reed and Amanda !
Reed, 'his wife, defendants, for the
sum of one hundred thirty-two andi
10-100 dollars, with interest at the I
rale of 10 per cent per annum from;
June 16, 1908, and the further sum
of thirty dollars attorney fees, with
Interest thereon at the rate of six
per cent per annum from the 9th j
day of July, 1908, and costs and dis-1
bursements in which judgment, it;
was further ordered by the court j
that the property attached in said i
action and hereinafter described be
sold for the satisfaction of said judg
ment in the manner provided by law,
which judgment was enrolled and!
docketed in the clerk's office of said J
court on the 9th day of July, 190S,:
and said execution to me directed,
I commanding me in the name of the:
' state of Oregon in order to satisfy I
said judgment, costs and accruin;
" " . -"0 -
attached in said action, to-wlt:
A11 , gI,v ,!, jwv.
the
NE K of the SVfhi.. the west of
theSW4 of Section 10, Township 19,
Range 4 west, In Lane county, Ore
gon, containing 160 acres more or
i less.
Now, therefore, In the name of the
I State of Oregon and in compliance
I with said execution and order of
.sale, I will, on Monday, the 26th
! day of October, 1908, between the
hours of 9 o clock a. m. and
o'clock p. m., to-wit: at one o'clock
p. m. at the southwest door of the
County Court House IntEugene, Lane
County, Oregon, offer ' for sale for
cash, subject to redemption, all of
the nbove named defendant's right,
title and Interest in and to the above
described attached real property.
Dated this 2 4th day of September,
1908.
HARRY L. BOWN,
Sheriff of Lane Counts', Oregon.
Administrator's Notice
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, E. M. Duryee, has been
duly appointed administrator of the
estate of Rachel A. Crabtree. deceas
ed, by the county court of Lane coun
ty, Oregon. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to said
administrator with proper vouchers
at the law affice of L. Bilyeu, in Eu
gene, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated this 2d day of September
1908.
E. M. DURYEE,
Administrotor.
L. BILYEU, Attorney.
Notice of Sale of Wnrnints
Pursuant to authorization duly giv
en by the voters cf School District
No. 4, of Lane county. Oregon, at au
election duly held In said district on
the second day of Slay, 19l', tne ui
rectors of said district will issue and
sell the negotiable. Interest-bearing
warrants of the district to the amount
of 15.000. Said warrants will be
due twenty years after date, payable
at the option of the district after ten
years from date; will bear Interest at
the rate of five per cent per annum.
Interest payable semi-annually, and
will be Issued in denominations to
suit the purchasers, but In no case
less than $50. The public generally
and each resident of the district n
particular may subscribe for said
bonds or any portion thereof not less
than $50. Subscriptions should rv
by sealed bids stating the amount of
warrants desired and the price that
will be nalrt therefor. which bids
should be deposited with the under-
siirnerf nt hi. nfflr-o In fho citV hall
In Ptioano fie n lalor thnn " : 3 1
P. fn. on the 30th day of September
190S. at which time and place the di
rectors of said district will meet
open said bids and award said war
rants to the hlchest bidders theref- r
The directors reserve the right to r--
lect any and ail bids.
FRANK REISNRH.
District Clerk School iJis'rU't
No. 4, Lane County, Or.
Kugnp. Or.. Sept. 10. IS"'.
G. S.Be
PL-. . "ci
le
nun. l; ,H,
McLPm
fesse G
ATTflBr
Gives sici,i ..""I
animation o!abs,-l
settling estatw . " 1
Phone Main
Anomt.lt.jI
" Practice In mil -
"7 "arren BnlMuu
ette street. overCr.,
DR. LULU Mil
ni , .
Resid?n,.0 .
Of lice. Register bBl
SHECIALTY-Diif
ana cnuaren.
In the Circuit Court'
Ores-oB 'or
r.lla Jones. Jim
Campfield.w.ll
Hurke, James 1 1
u. Landinehim I
insham, Usttrl
Kosste LaBdict-d
Dora Helms, Jaoa i
Buoy. On
Roy Boor, Heri
Buoy.
Buoy and LnUJ
Defendants.
Under and br tl-l
made and entered hi
tied court and cal
tioninz of real i
dav of Sentemhcr
the sale of the herti
property, I am appo.il
to sell said real or:i
as follows: CokI
northeast corner oi::
claim of John M l
6568, and being Di
parts of sections 1 iJ
19, S. 01 K. 3 WE.
68. beine narts (
Tn 19 S of R 1 1
corner is 15.
chains east from tt-1
ner of section 6
thence west
south 21.25 chain:
chains tn the east :
tion claim; thence:-
to the place of tad
126 acres, more i
ennntv. Oreeoo-
Also commenfiiil
the northeast torifl
claim of 'John H i
6568. In section :
9 n-pof thence Iff I
. i
south 15.89 cnara
chains; thence no. j
northwest corner ..
jAnallnn land fllij
dering Coast Fort
ginning, aisoim;
tion t, in. u, ob
taining 42 acres li-
gon. . .
Also nesinti:s
,ho i. or'
donation claim,
S. of R 2 w'
County Survey
thpncp north
chains to west cop
ii-vev N'0. 1 i'
east 2S.65 ciiiu l
of atoresa;a l. -rP
west 1S.
I InnlTl? fODtt:
all in Lane coontr j
'AuJ"'.k1 .ith ii'l
at 1 o'clock U j
day, at me w-;i
hntise. io l1
sell the ib"" 1
n,lh If ai
en? m i .
bidder for o1-
vivrim TO 1
.nil1
Etaie"' "i
i. he
.uuir '- - .M
minisira'i" "' ..J
rv, deceased- 6? 1
County, u.if- j
having rl'
hereby " '" ,,1
to me ia,t?,.
flee ct - 1
city, in ;
montos
Geo. B.'Di
tate
till '
E.!.'.L7.W
!(,rsl?!;',;hi?'"
Hate ' ., fl
CI f"u l' I
I.aoe f'";,;,. '
'the :, ..vvfl
.hour - V,
Ir.virlf'"
rf-v-( ft
,r,:ent
. PIIVK!'
0